davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, O., November s.
John Seidwitz, fireman on the c., L.. & W.,
is visiting his parents at this place.
Hon. Ross j. Alexander, Democratic
candidate for Probate Judge, was in town
on Friday.
There is talk of organizing a permanent
Democratic club at this place.
All the Democratic meetings throughout
the county have been largely attended.
Willis Nichols, of the East Liverpool
Rerjer, is visiting his old home at this
place.
Ex-Treasurer E. L. Feeley has been
quite sick for the past week, and is still
confined to bed.
Probate Criminal Court on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Steadman, of this place, re-
turned home, on Thursday, after a visit to
Bridgeport friends.
K. Y. Duff has gone out of the grocery
business, having sold his stock TO Samuel
Wiley.
Miss Laura Boston, after q visit with
friends in this place and vicinity, returned
to her home in Bridgeport yesterday.
Joel Elliott, an old citizen of this county
and for several years of this place, died on
Tuesday evening at his residence IN this
place. His funeral took place on Thurs.
day afternoon. Interment in the M. +.
cemetery.
Miss Clara Carroll, of this place, and
Mr.. Geo. w. Dunn, of Columbus, were
married ut the residence of the brides
parents, at six O'Clock on Wednesday
morning. They left Immediately for Col
umbus, which will he their future home.
Harvey Bumgarner, one of our we'll
known and respected young men, died st
an early hOur last Sabbath morning. The
funeral took place on Tuesday morning
and was largely attended. Iuterment in
the Nj. f Cemetery. He leaves "a wife
and two small children, who have the
sympathy of all in their sad bereavement.
Harry formerly ran the engine on the
marrow gauge" railroad, and was well
liked by all who knew him.
Thornton Belts, a young colored chap,
who went through Schumacher's money
drawer some time in last August, was ar
rested in Newark on Tuesday last and
brought to this place by Thomas RuCy,
lieutenant of Newark police force. He
had a hearing before Squire George Finn,
who bound him over to Probate Conrt in
the sum OF 800, in default Of which he
was sent to Jail.
II. L. Alexander, of Chicago, spent part
of this week in this place.
Miss Kate Cassil has been visiting in
Wheeling fnr q few DAYS mast.
Charles Collins, an old resident of this
place, fell from a ladder while painting,
and broke his high. 1t will lay the old
gentleman up for some time.
Cooper Carroll, of Tuscarawas county, is
visiting here.
The outlook for the Democratic comfy
ticket is good.
Albert w. Kennon, Esq, and DIR. ID. L..
Walker, went hunting yesterday and shot
ONE dog.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
AND GLASS.

The Steubenvile pottery has plenty of
orders ahead.
The Globe. East Liverpool, is running
iull on yellow Rockingham and English
cane ware.
7. F. Steel, East Liverpool, is firing a
kiln every day, and is exclusively engaged
on decorated ware.
Burtord Bros, East Liverpool, are put
ting up to kilns and a warehouse. c. C.
ware is their speciality.
Homer Laughlin's East Liverpool pot
terry is running full, wholly on decorated
ware, facilities for which he is charging
and improving.
The Potters' Cooperative Co, East
Liverpool, have recently enlarged by Two
kilns and a decorative department; busy
in both white and decorated.
Wylie 4 Son, East Liverpool, have a
new tCur-stOry building under root, to he
used ~ office, sample room, decorating and
warehouse. The firm will shortly erect
two decorating and one gloSt kiln.
The Whitla glass works will soon he
ready to begin operations. This is u new
mandatory, and will take rank from the
hrst as one of the leading manufactures in
the Beaver valley. -Bearer, Pa., Globe Hd
star.
Cartwright Bro, East Liverpool, O.,
have drawn their fourth glost kiln, the
contents o. which show well. This finn
will make a specially ct decorated ware.
The changes made IN this pottery have
been extensive, but they are now complete.
The Fort Scott CKansasl Window Glass
Co. commenced operations October Il with
4 successful melt, the first wjudow-glass
made west of st. Louis. The works cost
$4,000. and use c02l for fuel in the melt
ing furnace and natural gas in all other
furnaces and tlattening ovens.
New styles in East Liverpool are as
plenty ~ blaCkbeTries in harvest. Demand
very good Tor all grades OF wares, and full
capacity is the way the potteries are run
mug. The grOwl is about prices; but there
is nothing new in the seller being of that
opinion and the buyer Of the opposite way
Of thinking.
Pottery and Glassware Reporter: There
are mo- new features in the window glass
trade. The trade Is behind tor the season,
hut il expected Il pick mp snun. The fac
tories nave now about all resumed work.
Green glass is rather slow on the whole,
large users not having come in the market
yet. Prescription ware is keeping rather
off and orders are desultOry. Chimneys
are selling we'll at low prices, and the fac
tories are kept pretty busy. In the table
ware trade there il the usual business for
this season, and as the holiday trade will
soon commence, it may be expected to
keep mp pretty well now for a compile Of
months. In the Ohio valley the prospects
keep good and the houses there are having
q pretty busy time Of it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

which they claim twill hold its own
against all steel furnaces" This furnace
the inventors claim, will produce seyep
TONS of mild steel in eight hours, with
three men to the working of the furnace
on eight hours per shaft, at a cost much
below any cost per ton ever made" II
wan, they boast, meet all the requirements
Tor making any kind Of iron or steel for
SNIP building, boiler making and likewise
iron for chain, also gun iron. Among the
other claims of the inventors, it is said
mat the new furnace will be shown TO pro-
Iuet II tons OF iron or steel in "a hours.
81 maryeiously small cost. There is 4
great saving Ia manual labor, and the ut
most economy in fuel is secured. The
total cost OF working the patent process, in
cludlng cost OF pig iron, fettiing, coal, labor
Tor working furnace, cupola, cost of coke,
Zimmerman, heaters, rollers, shearman,
leaders, mixture for patent process, general
changes, etc, and allowing for wear of
machinery, can, the inventors assert, be
made 80 per cent cheaper than any other
steel process working ut the present time.
The cost OF putting down one of the patent
furnaces Is very small. Should The inven-
tors be unable to get ON with a trial in this
country, they will, they state, accept the
offer Ot one of the American firms OF high
standlDg-ERgiSh correspondence of AmeTi-
Manufacturer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
About the Cholera Ships.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November A.
Health Commissioner Nichols, of New
York, to-day called upon Secretary Fair
child at his house, and had a long inter
view in regard to the adoption of meas
ures to protect the Atlantic ports against
cholera infected vessels. 1t is understood
that the commissioner held that such YES
sells should be turned back upon their ar
rival in America, and compelled to return
10 the country whence they came.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
A Priest Dead I'm Bed.

WMKESBARRE, PA, November 4-Rev.
Zenen Loshawiez, n Catholic priest of the
Greek Church, in charge of the chapel two
miles from here, was found dead in bed at
q hotel here this morning, He came to the
hotel at midnight and slept with another
preacher named Cyril Dropha, in charge
of the Lutheran Church at Nanticoke.
Both men formerly lived at Shenandoah.
The death of the priest is shrouded in
mystery. An investigation is now being
made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
BE Sure of Your ,JOb.

While work is apparently plenty and
most mills everywhere are running full, it
IL surprising the number of rOlling-mill
men that are out OF employment. As q
matter Of fact nearly all who are thrown
out Of work west come 10 Pittsburg TO get
work, and are invariably disappointed.
There are n large number of men standing
turns here, and it would he well for those
ont Of employment elsewhere 10 ascertain
the prospects tor situations in this vicinity
before concluding to ONE Money spent
travelling in search of situations is money
thrown away unless yOu are morally sure
of work at your objective point. Labor
Tribune.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Murdered on His RPat.

CHICAGO, ILL, November EARLY
this morning near Albany avenue, a lone
ly part Of the West Side, Police Officer
Kegan was found lying dead on his hack
with a wound on his forehead, evidently
made by some blunt instrument. The of,
fcer had been murdered while on his
beat. When found this morning he still
clasped his revolver in his hand, but it
had not been discharged. There is Mt clue
"a vet TO the murderer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
Heavy Failures in LeuisEilIe.

LOUISVILLE, November 4.-There were
two large failures on Main street to-day.
Hess, Mayer & Co., wholesale dry goods
and notions, made an assignment, as did
also Henle & Wolf, wholesale dealers in
hats and caps. The liabilities and assets
are stated IN neither case, but Hess, Mayer
& Co. are rated in the commercial reports
at between 1920, 900 and $500, 900. Henle
& Wolf about $40, 900. The failure OF
Hess, Mayer & Co. is a great surprise, the
firm being one of the largest and progress
i've in the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
An ~Incendiary's Work,

CINCINNATI, o., November A
special from Csstalia, a village neal San
dnsky, Ohio, says the business part of the
town was burned yesterday by what is
thought to be an incendiary FIRE. John
Bixby loses general store and residence.
Loss $4,000. Other losses make the total
$45, 900; insurance about one-half the loss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
An Offensive Breath

is most distressing, not only to the person
afflicted if he have any pride, but to those
with whom he comes in contact. 1t is a
delicate matter to speak of, but it has
parted not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catarrh are inseparable. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
The steel Manufacturers.

The officers elected at the meeting of the
steel manufacturers OF the United States,
held IN Pittshurg last week, were James
w. Brown, of Pittsburg, permanent chair
man; Benz. Atha, Newark, \. j., vice
chairman; Alexander Guthrie, New York,
secretary; James W. Brown, BeDj. Atha,
w. e.. Park, the latter OF Pittsburg, exc
cutlve committee. The Bessemer men,
being unable TO come to an understanding
with manufacturers OF other classes OF steel,
Withdrew from the meeting. Except to
adopt a new schedule of prices, or rather a
revised classification, there was practically
no business done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
DIED.

MOIRAIT-On THURSDAY, November ID. lSs7,
at 3 p. m, JoH MCGRAIL, in the 24th year OF
his age.
Funeral from his late residence, corner Alley
z and Twenty.third street, Sunday afternoon al
. O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Friends are invited TO attend.
GIVEN-On Friday, November I, 1887, al 5 p.
IN. at his fathers residence. on Fifteenth street
THOMAS C., youngest son Ot John and Eliza }
Given, in the nth year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence Of the parents, No,
III Fifteenth street, this Sunday afternoon at
so O'Clock. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
SPEARS-CLABESCE IvES, infant son Of Ralph
r. and Jessie r. spears, aged s months and Ii
days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, 80sl
McCulloch street, Oh Sunday, November 6, at !
O'Clock p. m. Funeral Private.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
No. 0O-Eariatlons.

lThe following sentences are made from the
letters of one word, meaning Gilatoriness. What
is the word:J
a trip TO Paris nj a certain season is II poor
treat. A noise at an ariStocratiC street corner
creates Il scene instanter. 4 procession AT once
prepares Ia start in n race, 10 participate ia a
contest. Parsons or saints; painters, printers, or
carpenters, are torn in pieces. A priests coat is
torn IL costs tenpence 10 repair il. No respect
in persons, nor no ones protection to attain. A
contrast. 4 prince, a nations praise, rises in
secret to assist. 4. pier 10 cross, a station To eli
ter, a seat to rest on. As II train is 10 start In an
instant, IL port ut u sea, coast 10 pass in Il cart, n
partner to protect, an inn To step into. Port "a
taste roast tTipe, potatoes, or rice. 4 pint OF
ripe pears. lea or toast, | can assert, are nice
UNKNOWN AUTHOR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
No. R09-A MetaPram

AIN "a blemish or disgrace; -
Therefore, TO cancel or eflaCe"
Seems just and meet.
Pegin by taking of my head
Doesn't make me smaller" No: instead
"Much" docs you greet.
Now take away my feet, and
To all observers loud will c.y
To see" | still am here
DecapitGte mt once again.
And yet, despite my loss and pain.
My being | do still maintain,
Still strive 10 reach your ear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

On sunny shores oftrspic isles,
Where all the year bright verdure smiles,
Constant fragrance Ellis the air.
Yet with S0Z0DONT compare
With those odors Of the South,
While it cleanses teeth and mouth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
No, ,OI-What Was II?

when shall we three meet AGAIN."
Ny own heart asked il there and then
The round earth answered, Within my Dor
ders -
The broad hearth said, 81 wait yours orders"
Fear held us back, but tears drew nearer,
And sealed our VOWS with promise de4rcr
Faith said, at doth not yet appear,
Yet much is heard by listening ear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

Was Not n Bomb. .
ST. LOUIS, November 1.-THE metal
semisphere found in n cellar at the scene Of
the gasoline explosion, supposed to have
been a bomb, was the bulb of n hanging
lamp. There is 10 ground for believing
the catastrophe to have been fiends' work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
MINES ASD MINERS.

The miners of Alabama have made ap-
for admission to the Miners Ma
tional Federation.
Two new seams of valuable coal have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

No. iO3-SpeedY Servants.

Nos WV NlPUSNy ''a Nhb''
Some huge bovines we once embraced,
And while their massive forms
In SnuggeSt fashion We cnCased.
They feared not frosts or storms
Now secrets of the world we hold
Within each rugged frame.
And messages we bear untold
From Florida TO Maine.
The strong, fSr-reaching arm Of law
Protects Us everywhere.
Its penal which brings wholesome awe
To those who mischief dare.
We travel on with ceaSelcss speed,
Our haste brooks no delay
We may hold news Of many Il deed
To thrill the world to-day.
To many HI aching heart may breathe
OF comfort from atar,
And many a longing soul may gricve
With tidings Of despair.
So North and South, and East and West
We hurry as We must.
They may not lOitcr, may not rest
Who holds IA pation's trust. ;.
~
Answers.
6S2-BOwcr, cover, dover, COVER. mower
power, sOweT, tower.
hS3 -~JdCkanapeS.
Isl l. 4 II X
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
The Steel Workers, Scales.

"a The hrst week in December a meeting
y. representatives of the steel workers under
n jurisdiction Of the A. A. of. and 5.
VIII meet IN the general office Of the
ana ."''on at P!ttsburg, to compare notes
r. .Ofmuiate a scale for the coming year.
in meeting will include the men working
CT open hearth, BeSssmsr and Clapp-
sou plants. The Amalgamated As
all I'''n LAS wages scales governing nearly
IN p'AuIS operated on the above processes
H. I'm being in printed book form as IL
min iron scales. tits expected that every
froDo ""t Ne represented by Ut least one
tbs s'cn department, and delegates to
Ia ueetlng should be elected, by the
w. Interested, this month. President
dno I, Will formally notify the lodges in
ume aS 10 date OF meeting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
.s7--C|TY TAX NOTICE 1857

OFFICE OF CRY COLLECTOR,
PUBLIC BUILDING, WHEELISG, oct. II, 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ city tax bills for 1857, arc now ready, and
will be due Monday, November 7, 1887.
Persons paying ALL their taxes on or before
the first day of December, lSs7, will be entitled
10 a discount of . per cent on city taxes. The
taxes on real estate will bear interest from DE
enborl !, 1857. at the rate of 10 per cent per an.
nun until paid. S l.. BRlCE,
Oclleadq City Collector.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
WHEELING
Business CO||ege& Eng|Ish TrainiySChoo|

THREE SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.
Business, English Training aud Shorthand aud
Type Writing. Tuition rates very reasonable.
Ladies admitted. Please call, or address a. above.
AuI3gat, dgsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
No. sO2-A IOwel Puzzle,

lin an African monkey find /, Il, e, Z.
In a waterfowl find c, u, /.
Sin u fish find Il Z. c.
4-In an insect find a, O, Z.
Sin II wsb-fOOtcd animal found in Australia
find o, j., q, V, u. ANCIENT MARINER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06

New steel Pudding Furnace
graHSo Newcastle inventors Mr.. X. NJ
sbo,SS nu NJ }. Crawford-will bring out
d new patent pudding furnace,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-06
SPHINX KNOTS.
Anycommunicaion for this department should
be addressed to Z. Z. ~CHADBoURS, Lewistown, Me-.

Anycommunication for this department should
be addressed To I. r ~CHADBoURS, Lewistown, Me-.
No. 697.-Numeral Enigma.
In Hydrologic / to3
The tabled god of shepherds see.
If Scant your store
OF classic lore,
Revere-"siesia" this will be.
The highest point" We quickly ind
When 1, 5, / are well combined.
And 6 to 10
Are needed when
"An imitalor" Is in mind.
Now in their rightful order stow
These letters ten, and you will know
A curious word
That you have heard,
Pertaining TO a wOrdless show"
TRANzA.
No 69S-A Peculiar Acrostic.
Each of the nine following groups Of letters
these nipe words are placed one below the other
in the order here given, one perpendicular row
OF letters will spell II word meaning u festival
day in the Christian church
I'D READCICTF
al ARGHNIMCN
81 MIERH
ii : ) MYRONA
5-S 5 s IEAN
G-E k o I AMEPH
b | NJ + ONETMB
S-I Il L L | A IL
9-S G U o L UTRYA
ELvA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
chsrIes Eeade and I'll. chs-....-

Of ell modern authors p-.h most singular ia his ue--.. toward tle Tcr-puI-es uf bis -.--. Charles ReIde In -lelEa- -. characters Ee had drawn H- pcagei unconscious .t rle.- a-- gin, and referred tltlel .- t- were an established fact. U. recognize any pa-t.c--l- ..-- tween them aII himself
 peateuy heard him G---I-- sits Cf this or t--f -... family u V-cc. .v rl-. t.--- employed il tl-. L.. l..l
 him in every sense. Na... .... .- marked Uvou what -e sup. -... motives that iur,lI r.. Griffith Gau-t' q, @ e.-- 2 action. ECade e.rll.-l.. t.-- what warmIc. --I L.--- ... G-unt ever tlou-r -l.. Then he became ..-.-..--I .-l minutes after al- - .-- -- credible that Kate D.-- .- enced iu that way. ul.. telis'' Something ws- -.. -. ... the ingenuity of o-. .t .--- schemCs in the sane ... answered Reale. --WH.-t r .... wouldn't imagine a y..r--- . tO a dOl-e of that sort E. brains than people -Iv, -.r There was ID apparent her ClevCruc--. whatever .- l been. was his own .0tll-. Me Lit-l, Love Ne Long that Lucy Fountain. when s.... drowned ty tLe a. -e-t.u- .t boat, whiiperel O Dav- D.---... must G.e she wpU.l have .a... ..- to him just before -Les E.-- wa- kci what ,, v~- .- .-- him. II laI't know. L- Iy chow s.1-,I know. l- later. .'Ntrt Cp y.l -..S -.. sGy2 v .-Iils .--.-...-. well. DolI nay know. --s r-... him some time" T ere v v.- ticlcof aIccjat.OI i1 -.-- i last man tp atceE .. t-g. E.--.,.. and # lc had a,;. i.r-.t % .. more have succeeded t.rl L. flown Co ike moon. lie wl- mc.t 0f intellectual cam -. .-. Monthly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
.r.r .r.,-.... ,.I--Lan.-

A proviu I s.--.- a-- c'a account of a 1... -rrE ,a..--- one for c. e-- - poor. T. ny . .- Lr-- sight a r. prosaic t..---rIC., f..- -.. ?. .---r. . the vcrv ct..I- ,f s.-.---.- -I E-- to the bi-..I' l-.. ....t t.- u.- able boasts of .I . tH f.- -.- .-- .t dOuallc Cl-!. -E'H i sati~fac;ion c. I- ta-i N. Ncid.. Nai.. v-I .-- this E.ec, e t-r a matt.s or - t u.r-... Clcy elauI -,.- -- e.E---- E. Such .g. much .- tine. ]. f.. .t r -' ..- tlcIcs tI t.. r.- -- ua trouble r.-- .- - cau cri-I t..- Dr. Nar.--- will Ie q. and that irE .- i.- .. -..-# '.'. q ~c ..- r-- -isGr ta doi.- s' N.' n. extensively L1r..11 lau..-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01

FRoSI letter of John s. Swan, sn ex- confederate soldier of Charleston, " Va. in regard to the Wheeling battle flag incident, the National Republican ts es the following:
 Free raw material is the policy of New York and her President, Mir. Clsve- land. Free raw material means rum for five Southern States.
 No money for ihe improvement of the rivers of the grest west is the policy of New York aud her President, Mir. Cleve- land. This is ruin for the commerce of fhe great west.
 The Sax on tobacco is the policy of New York and her President. It is not the policy of the tobacco growing etstes.
 Silver and silver coinage is the policy of the south and west. It is not the policy O. MT. Cleveland and the bankers, brokers bondholders, insurers and the money kings of New York and the east,
 The south is beginning to understand the domination of importing New Ysrk and the free raw material policy Of Mir. Cleveland and the manufacturing eass, and the sooner they understand it the better.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01
u.- sn-t 9. ThantfaI.

CIarl-s D '.-. rf t-r N-- Pr1jC-e sy. -.--.. ~fi.-l a--IF -.. dly f.- ,s-I L-. -t--a i...-.r. for g. l- yg.-, .H-- q l.E- --. EsTe Dl IT, H-l -- vl,ej i.. Go a s.--. a- t.. C.gL l.e I-s-v v.-e -,.-s.. r.--C -s-.,. --r -... l il s-r eSqcct-at s... --.t" fully ag.r. Eo-er, v. ga t.c C-.i a-Vt- f0rU-, -'-. N.r-. --e or-.-.-- gGa.r. t...- f.. oven l- t-e t.-- the ciy1Ltl been blown u-.. H.. vas Cy.-e i-.~r a-a CD serve -r.. Mr. Sl1u said, Never mi-l you iu-- Jle .1-." sri cI bOarG. Tl.e-t .- - -r iI -. f. true t.ut --- E E-- aII L.- invited li'. ~a a -' a .---- also trcc tJ.s they t-1ur.t -..- mi-at .-v s--l.tl.l- Co --.l I.. instructed ! .-l The chef C.- a- told, and 5i- S-au l--t t.EI t. leving that that r5l-e --.. been up.-CL.cl5 5o T. --.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-01

JUDGE BARNES rendered 8 righteous decision in the Shaw vs. Pima County case yesterday, wherein he non suited the complainant. This suit was brought by She attUTineys Of E. Q. Shaw to re- cover nearly sI2,000 salary paid to R. Fl. Panl as sheriff, for the eighteen months prior to Mir. Shaw entering upon his duties as such With the best of feelings towards MT. Shaw the people of Pima county never looked with favor upon this demand. It was presented to and rejected by the board of super- viscrs and tsken thence into the district court. Judge Barnes, before passing Judgment, patiently heard the attorneys TOT Mir. Shaw. who made the most of tbs cgas possible, but on the conclusion of thelr arguments he informed District At- Jorney Jeffords that 1t would be unnec- essary for him to reply, and thereupop rendered judgment for the county. The attorneys for Mir. Shaw asked for 8 re- hearing in the case and, on being de- nied. gave notice of an sppesl to the Supreme Court. We elsewhere publish the decision iu full and commend tt to A careful perusal of our readers.